davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26

.>baran tWafsl Ipsicfk 40 m Ho'fpn JoHrh'f.
Tie CAUSE of tie IN, -iriion- affair Wu."r t~oh az"
~ ,, ~. trnrr nt ma ~, i. hoe and his sister. Mr.
err J.n. thrI b'duiliD. home L'"'rh iA.> j. -
aud Norwood during he -umirf, N.icn ,"u,,' ~"
obstruction Of over 100000 worth OF properly, ha-
been discovered iu the person ot haic Aght' 'ra>'
tf. -rr, All giu employed los Mr. Roe, VIA" i"i>
Luu-c. MI Loc J. En- i-hm1n and La iNeu III
this iociy for quite long time ana hul.i an ''sat
nan-ion hich va, richly furnished ami hnri WIN
costI. brc-a-DIac. lie lttrd here wlA 1T, WhpWrl
sister e. rctltrmrut tie income of an ample fortune
in MAY last early one evening Two heavy St"n,, "vie
thrown against the house. Mt k"' '"uiu w.,
,atrn the thrnwrr and did not mind much ai"ui Inc
affair. thinking 1t drunken pa'S"r Inc h"N
Ii,it ,ton,, wcrr throvu turuugl the window. out
H., wa unable 10 Discover the prrp.tra"r. few
Ta,- lcr three shetland ponic- which he Ia" imp"tci
at great cNMn~c "rr' p9aoh@l 10y i"I, |I 9,,
The ~fuir rowing continued al inirrNai- ana t"l'o
fhc house wa robbed OF money ana J'wcrN. 40
cI.. va di~co,ocL "a housn the state detectives
burned to the ground together with IT, rntrc con
tcnt- the loss being nearly s2ooOV on "hich tnris
thought to have been accllcniai SOM 'lHr a''er inc
re the servant gal brought - Nr- Itibbcn Nv" Pr''
OF jcw"lr' AMI ~all she iound 'heh' III III" n Sr V
n harmed lOn,r. Int a the articles dd not >hu" an,
che. - OF the fr' MI Giibhcn suspected thr gin
lnew >uucthlng about the Altar and by questioning
her prey ailcd upon the girl 10 max" a como, i"n
hr sad that ~lc pei ourd the ponie- robbed the house
twi,. and thT" the stones ana ackno" wt'u ever,
nc, except Tie fire She finished her confe,,'on. AMI
Icing Intensely .'cItcd. crol in frenzy. "now have
o.. ,ol al ruui-E II You wish Ia. but do IL quick
a., r,, tro,t L,li me any; hing" Tho next evening
al officer hdten in a coal hin In tie grenh"u,'
and tie gIl va prevailed upon to svc The drta'Is
a. the affair again \ warrant wa Issued Tor her
are T. i IT, Nr-. Grhhcn wished 80 recover some ot
ur irwrry wa. not served a. tie STR promised 10
9,i went To- Io,ton. Sr was traced 10 Nlr:
~ul'v,u'- cmp'nrmrut Office. whcr" She had ohian%l
days. mi ~inrc tlcn no trace oil her can 'c ionh,
III story Of ,hr confession la boon kept 0uict ~
til" rc net Of tie ole> L"rnr nat IA" m,S S o,.s
nay be Ntiimned bv her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26

POS; ON . ND.icc.
|. as changes MAJ

should be daily W all interested as changes ma,
Leto o. r fucsn countries need no, specially %
% 3 ena y q Of 6nns d
aoc mcnts etr- ~ addressed Icing seat BY lh'
fn-es' vessels available. $780, ~ .u,, .,...
,p fSnS5fR 10 a4 ali i 9 on :. o%s
WEDNEsDAY- a NJ for Bra1 an, the Ia p''a conn'
Thomas Tor BIr6loos and rr.aiAi AMI d, ,srirI.
Nar DS ss for PER other 'ST wairr '1" SoSSf'
.,.i P' tln1qc o go a, etcrs o iir e
Britain aa other European countries must be directed
sim saaic VI. southampton sli BrenSn deter. To-
s lT'i'a ov @ and BE- rsn vi It ty 40 r % i"+
wart Islands direct. per stetn.ip Murri at y ma.
" '0i .'o.-' '''' '''' 80 '''''
rnuRsDAy-At u a m. 'or 5amlcA. Iaaga. Grey,
3D. Ier La5p pr 'es,P e ma or ,;rs VA r g
an. Ireland. Brlsian Netle.nai' 4nd s"i!1erI.nd
muia per steamship urnOco At / D. N for NASSAU
" r. and santiago. cnbt. PER steamship santiago: az
We,san ,te. must ~ r,"tei eer Cy o. WASH.
steamer .Gs ron IIaIit.r
sSip Asa: at il NJ for Grs., Britain. ir.Il Ger
asy Sr sa@s ESe Vi. % a ana
BrSnsn gsti,rs must % irs,tst ~ Elo'nl At l..
se,m,np Ia Ga.eosa. va ri M1yro At ~ = for
s9t.r. mt.t US drects per EhioptaS at SOB NJ
fSr furoP. per ,'e,@,nip U%g!ia va en.en'Swn
tSsaI @a,t be I,fcctri "per rmbrli M 1880 p, N.
va Rotterdam lstrerSnust be lirsctsi "psr W. 4.
Scholten ~ AZ l3D N. for Eel yiIn trs'. steam
ship Hhynlau VT Antwrro Qettsrs must bs directst
, H1T y :. rh.,cr via ,uecnsown at D. m tor
Irrytown and Biuri-l,. per stet nslip Morgan. from
NevOrssn' at p ~. fol IduIsllo. per stsl n,hp =
Oter from New-Orlcsns. At p. IN. for Prosreso per
steamship ThoIuhliL
Mails for Islands per ship City OF Ppet from
san Francesca. clos, herr october ~ at Mails
~1ndw Ell ISLAND. per ,.,an.lP Aa,tralia ,rea
san Francisco close here No'em5er AT p m Mai.
for China aud IlplI. s-slnsttD Gaelic from san
Fr,ncisro) cis,e her, November - AZ p. m. Nai,s
Tor Australia, Nev.IeslanL Strtwch. Fill AMI IA
moan I,llnls per steamship Ze1lauia from san Fran
cscl clos. November ii ats jO m i0r arrival
M N.vYor. OF steamship Germanic with British mails for
Au.rl'iN Mails for Cuba By rail Ia Tampa Fla. amt
thence ~ stes mar Key Wet Fla, close at THIS
orlcc daily at 80 Il M
-Ths schedule Of closing OF Transit Pacific mails Is
RANGED on the presump OF their uninterrupted overland
transit 10 San francisco Mails the Fast arriving
time a. san the day Of sailing Ct steamers
dispatched thence the slme day.
HENRY g. PTAhSON Postmaster.
Pcs. once. New. York. N. Y. Oct 81. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
VOTERS SHOULD xor MOVE N OCTOBER.

To fhe Ediior Of The Trfb
Sin. For me past five years have boarded tn Eat
Eleventh. n and voted there. Early I'm the present
month having had occasion to leave there, IL sup
po-cd permanently, | moved 10 West Eleventh -. Ia
the Ninth Ward. registered there las, week bni have
since returned to my cd boarding. place and now wish
10 register d.d vote from NY od ic-druce. Can do
TIN, / Ma ia the Ninth Ward Ju.t TWO weeks
luui- tuy, G.. H.
Ar,. lore. oct. - 1-s7
80. The fact that you registered in the Ninth
Wand is tie best evidence OF your intention To
chang YOUR residence To that place. therefor"
You would hot be- able to swear that your rcSl-
dcucc for thirty days prior 10 election was In
Inst Elcvcnth-st Ycu would better continue
your nominal residence in West L,cvcn'h>t. until
after election and vote where lou are already
lccsurd. Otherwise you cannot legal! vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
he SArS RELIISn cArITALISTS Evvr HIM

Count Mnhiowicz and his distinguished BOOKING
Cbinqso companion had busy time yesterday. Ahol
"a laih breakfast the ST JaIncSs Hotel, whcfo they
aro STAYING, tLoy went downtown and did not return
until late When scen In the evening the Count o.
pressed great reluctance about saying anything foi
publication beyond tho fact thai the great concession
niado By tho chinese Government 10 him the agent
Of Wharton BARKER iircvOca blo and that all re-
ports 10 tho contrary lnsugaod by the angry aud
disappointed british capitalists. and ute Is without
foundation. n was said that tho blue IObrd Chinese
who arfOn panied tho Count was an envoy 10 me
Chinese Minister at Washington. At the tonSulac
hero, however, nothing was known about the BcitIc
man, not Of his arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
OBITCIRF.
THOMAS LAME.

Bo.roN. Oct - (SpeciaD Thomas Lamo' Widey
known IN monetary circles IN Boston Gled th!s o'"S
H.. NJ, among the last Of the old bank presidents III
Boston and with the exception OF one member 'he "''
,rvi,,r ~ the Cty Council OF ISIS. he was born on
seutctnher :. 1906 and mad been identified witn 'hS
NeNIn1IauI National Bank since l-}-' WAsh ne was
chosen director In August. 1916. he was CHOSEN Pe'
don't I'D TEN and IN October. l-i6 he was chosen pre-,
drui A pn-.ii1n which nc resisurG IL l'Nl III l''H'
also ei ~ ANY offices o. trlst lie WAS Trrsdcb "l
Washington Insurance Company, prtsbeh' OF ,,,a
,ytur. Bank anI Was treasurer OF tho Boston h"' ,o
Sorety and u tho Boston sugar Refinery Iuu v ~
yc.r, one ID, ne acuye PFC IOels and officers o. Inc
-nLr NJ IlnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26

matters downtown any other matterS TO depend
upon their p Lginations for their facts.
The TRIBUNE Is the largest eight page daily In the city
1t j. wholesome. complete, delightful newspaper 1t IS
apaper for the bright, wide-awake and ambitious III
has of course all the Of the city especially OF "hat
and circles. and ia dramatic,
musical anI literary worlds. Its Geographic news IS
complete TuE TRIBUNE frequently has the pleasure OF
LAYING important before its readers twontv-lour
hours in advance of is nporares. THE TRIBuNEs
entertaining foreign letters and special cable dispatches
from Mr. onalley uhe bestl Rformed American CORE .
sponden abroad and his assistants give better view OF
affairs abroad do the London dailies TACT often
acknowledged In LONDON. TIE TRIBUNE has the Dest
lew o and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26

The srag that was struck by the hepuD''can SS"'''
that undertook to purchase Ihc T,ltc seems 10 nave
,,.,.l IN. ue,.ii.tvns Whether they Will be resumed
o. not II an open question. gentleman Interested il
the matter SAID yesterday that the difficulty was Simply
the luaDtu ~ or Ihr Grdphc COMPANY 10 uetNei ~
.oJ y mn. buyers PROPOSED ana understood thit thty
wrrc To have thr lie ana MOI think th"t INC s"'o N''
q III NM hni others dtNl.l sh thAt u was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
roasrs N yARIOIrs PLACES.

ST LOrIs oct 25-Ihc mill, shingIe mill ana
pl,piuc mill of C. C. LOOMS situated about three miles
north OF Little Rock Ark. on tho Iron Mountain Rail
road AT LOOMS station was consumed by hre last nign
About + 81. 900 worth OF fine lumber was desreyea
,h ali The huld NJ, about them Mr.. LOOMS puts his
loss ut $4,000 10 $1,000, upon which there was no IN
surapcc.
BUFFALO. Oct ga dispatch from Medina says that
the New York Central station there took hre Ut about
mann 70 dav while workmen using redh0t iron to
burn holes for raphsrs chains In the walls OF the eic
graph Office. The tickets and teiegrapn Instruments
were saved but Inc new station Is In ruins Loss not
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26

represented. most OF It BY proxies Major ;. H.
Eaton chairman Of tho meeting. The following
trustees were unanimously elected; Thomas c. Buck,
q. Ii. Coster, eX-Julec NOah Davis. John ". Doano,
I. a. EhlsOn a. Foster Higgins, Edward II. JOhnson
Morris H. Smith, L. s. Smither A. J. Thomas, Spencer
Task. Francis Il. Upton and J. Hood Wright The
-ccrctary'- report was unanimous adopted II shows
the existence of about 12j subsidiary companies all
the United States, using 100000 lamps. large
increase the plant of last year, and the report
hibicd a large Of earnings expenditures,
but the question of dividend was postponed 10 later
rs.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
TIE NEW PLAY DiLYS

Mr. Daly's new play Z" rhc Railroad Of Love- 10 De
brought out Tuesday noxt Is high class four ac
comedy taken from tho German OF Schocn,han aud
Keidelburg II will DO less faicoa than some OF Mr.
DAILY s other plays from tho German. Every important
member OF tho company will DO in tho cast Mrs
Gilbert will make her first appearance this season, and
viii no doubt have y warm welcome from hor many
pIsy Mr. DaIy Will roducc thi, occasion a
debutanie, Miss IhGbo Russell Tho play Is said to
DO la sOine ways a companion picture TO Love on
Crutchos,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
Uoll.le II Notices.
For Coroner.

DIR. NJ. j. b. MESSENGER.
Republican Candidate. in Brooklyn.
STATE.
Secretary OF state
FRED'k d. GRANT.
Comptroller
JESSE G. LAMOREAUX
Treasurer.
JAMES IL. CARMICHAEL.
Attorney General.
JAMES A. DENNISoN.
Engineer and surveyor.
o. II. +. CORNELL.
COUNTY.
sheriff.
CLARK d. RHINEHARr
Supervisor. at Large.
THOMAS FITCHIE
Associate Justice OF sossionA
JAMES SAVAGE.
CITY.
ANDREW D. BAIRD.
Alderm sn at Large
J JSME " NIfSEX sES NE%TSM
O. A. F. W. E aoksfGTus \ sA aoSo IAspS
District Aldermen.
First District
joHS SyTJUSsEh s tNTYL SMITH Mhhkk~
Third District
HLvAh r slXNcnAKD PETER J. KincnoFE
Justices OF tho Poaco,
JAurs TAYLOR JOSEPH B sNyANIN.
EDWARD II. SchLEUTEh
SENATORIAL.
second District.
Third District
EU0ENE r. OCoNNoA
Fourth District
JACOB WORTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26

To me EdffOr Of me IrtbHHr.
SIR: Tho statement In TnF rRBrNk OF sunday mat
Couuiissionc SPARKS some time ago violently
THEW a uas. % business paper, into my
Ia, and otherwise treated diso"ureousIv In his
office q, capafd Nothing OF tho Kind ever happened
washington. u. &. oct. - lSNH Ht>Et BEARD
Those who witnessed the incident referred To
rciicrn'c tho statements made on Sunday In
TIM IEipv~r They add. however. that Mr.
Tcard is eight, deaf and may not have heard
nil that WINS SAID on Tia. occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
syEvgyS AyD DARTM0UTH TIE AT FOoTBALl

STEVENS AND DARTMOrfH TIE Al fopIDAhh
Then. wa, well played game OF football YESTERDAY Ae
noon at tho st Grory- grounds Hoooken oet"oeu '0 "
ven, Institute ami Dartmouth College elovenA IL was
syb, ,s,,.a however By dispute, botwosn this PLAYERS
and referee ono Of which lasted about three quarters OF Ah
hour steven, got the on aud afto s'mo strong pay on
both aide. Dartmouth claimed catch and Tres KICK "hio"
WAS disputed by the Hoboken team IL loon wy ,',,
AN II, which Dart mouth given the ball After this Part
mouth played hard aud drove tho ball up ino me, I'm
~ In tho first hall Cunninsh An
sn.y tonohdown for Dartmouth but Ohlln mlsssn .no
half DO Hart Sevenss quarter
hsrt scored touchdo after which hs furhor scoo va"
made ,.u.w.. a,.x.ns In ,tltute--
n,n~me.d CoIdvay Wnchet Phelps Field. lay or. haW'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
HELP FOR "a MINE STFFERFRS
he following circular icttcr has bccn addressed to

prominent clergy men:
NEW YORK, OCT 20. 1897.
TO CHEsriNN MISISTTRs
My DEAR BRETHREN: Our ~. Paul Institute sent
about ~ 200 10 the sufferers from famine IN Cicia
money collected from the bencNo ont here. Tn"
famine continues, and the pcn,hin call for help from
who highly favored. Tho Rev. Mr.. Jcnanyan
/, going to q ii In few days Help him To 20 back
vilh hundred dollars least, To feed the stsrN
ng nuitii u1c,, to VIII also minister tho
word. Al our missionaries thcro besrechinr III
for iBincdiac relief. Yours etc,
now AHD Grossly,
Ir'st. pauI's Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
BUyING THE SCPPORT Or THE EAGLE.
BIG PRICE PAID BY "BOss M'LAUGHLIN-IHE
CIR /NN's FUTURE

BIG PRICE PAID ~ "BOss MLAUGHIIN-lHE
CIR /NN's FUTURE.
"Boss" Mclaughlin has purchased tho support Of
Tho Brooklyn Ia.io' for ht, candidates at ID price
that bids fair 10 wreck his hopes OF running al the
uolis in No,cmbrr At the dlGaton Of "The Eagle
lao had state Controller Chaplin nominated for MayoI
ON sal uIiay and IN return that newspaper swallowed
with no appae nt effort the nomination Of "BiiI
Fury for sheriff, although Fmcy represented perhaps
than any Other Of the lieutenant, OF tho Boss
all tho elements o! tho party which "1he Eagle la
most pcrsstcntly fought against for tho last year
But that newspai rr also demanded that OK Senator
John c. Jacobs should not be nominated 10 succeed
senator Pierce in IL" I'D District although Governor
I'M and "Bost" Mclaughlin both were anxious /"
have Jacobs returned to the Senate, and he himself
wa DESTROYS Of dong. II Is dcdlby reported tii
tho Governor Oh hi recent visit TO Broohlyn urged
the "IsOs, to PIT up Jacobs But to bind his bargain
with Tho Easle" Mclaughlin had 10 sacrifice Jacob'
on MONDAY and allow ne co 10 DO rcnominatcd. his
is believed To- he tho deathbOw of The Cuzcn,
"I,os," MclaughlLl's personal organ, which ~aa
started year ago TO antagOnilo The Eagle, and
has by the members OF the Democratic ring
who secured tho cooperation advertising for IT and
have supplied tho funds 10 keep II goine.
With The Eagio' straight with Tho party now ano
supporting McI.aughiin'S through tbch and thin,
Tho Citizen VIII lag supernuOus," unless II a.
sume- tho independent role, ior "hich IT IS wholly
commenting on an lioo discussing Eroohlyn lOitcs
Jul, Il, The citizen mad tho following Ironica
reference TO predictions In 1nt IKiBINt which have
since become tho truths OF history:
IL l.. perhaps, worthy OF note that 1RBI SK az
pears De- almost well Informed DEMO
cratic Republican politics. II has learned upon
Il otecH> excellent suthriiy that Mayor Whitney
b. set aside and young OF good Character like
Controller Chaplin Corporation Counsel jerks, up
A. nOoiiOu>Y The hab OF the DenOcIAtif managers
Of brooklyn to show their programme months Ia advance
their opponents. feel bound 20 believe that ia Civ
th, information THE TRIBUNE speaks by the card.
Tho support by Tho Eagle" OF candidate. IN TIE
past hocn frequently fatal 10 thei chances that
IT, advocacy II the Mclaughlin ticket VIII In all
probability 10 equally DISASTROUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
We ALL LIKE IPPRECyI ryny

FTOW IHf WdEfngfOs Aen1
eewsekly resume Of business Ia every Mondax r,o,c
s TRIBUNE Is conceded 70 DO the most valuabls frss
factory review OF the actual drift OF bnsneas
York "osA pf'n~d IL the city OF New
ts ~ TsinuSE full reports are given Of ths sp.rs
~ csss -. tne downtown exchanges and marx ots and
SsssSssnons are always actual T..E TEIBUSy's "a
'sfs are not allowed eithsr with regard 70 ora.sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
DicIDKD AGAINST the GEoGGE MEN
rnL COURT oF APPEALS Ri uSf7 THE MANpAMr :
OPINIONS OF LABOR LEADERS.

iHL COURT OF APPEAL, Ri SIS THE MANpAMr>
--orINfoN> or LABOR LEADERS.
ALn,SI. oct 2J-rhc Court of Appeals today deciled
adversely the Henry George party on tho appeal IN
Kotrl 70 appoint representative OF that party =, the
nTh uspco tors lu the various election precincts TINS
undoubtedly settle, iAe point for this e.scton. slt
issue Involved could hardly O7 dc 'dod OcoIe
November :.
The ~ the Court OF Appeals In regard To the
attn Inspector OF election did surprise the leaders OF
the Labor party Chairman O'Neill. OF the Campaign
Comuiitcc. Mr.. Ltnbuschcr aud tie other prominent
members Of party sd that the lasrs OF the case
would undoubtedly Ice trlci, but they could not say
when until their counsel had discussed nc matter All
tho Labor men seemed think that the effect Of the
would hc Only 10 STR mp the party bit also
10 draw hundreds pf votes from furmnlrd people VINO
would SNOW their di>Ppioyu oi III" Disregard "i IA"
hy tho Democratic Police Conu'>siOnorA
To TIN, view President French. % the Police Board
heartily n@rcrI effect OF this business viii be- he
sad. Ia So cNasp,rltc thousand, of voters tht the
Democrat, viii hnI their a"tiuu boomerang or COURSE
am not surprised ~ the decision 81 me t0urf "t Mp
peal, | anticp1ird ~" COLONEL linton ana lNr "'hrT
lrlding st,r, ~ the Progressive Labor AIRY were nat
uri IN high feather I" lr sire We I'e' ,.il,UuN
he said Wc secured al t'it we expected THAI Wa'
10 knock the t,cnrsr Inrn "hi. =,
The United Labor party will issue m address L" the
citizens ~ the state iu day or l"o ttlhS "r"" ~
fair minded people resent with Their VOTES tlc III
jas done by the Democratic F'lcc 'ulihlN'IoH''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
A RECEPTION TO PROFESSOR DRUMMOND

RECEPTION TO PROFESSOR DRUMMOND
brilliant assemhage Of scholars and scientists gath
cred last evening III the parlurs OF Rutgers Female Col
icse TO meet Professor Henry Drummond and the officers
of the Local Committee of the American Association for
the Advancement OF Science Among those present
Dr. ii. {. Bolton of Trinity College: Vice Chancellor
MacCracken. OF the New York University and Mrs. Mae
Crackfn; Mrs. Martha J. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. IAN Phon
Lee. the Rev. A. f. A;erbury. Professor r. C. sou,hwick.
Professor " L. Pliton OF Columbian College and Coz
nelius Van Brunt d. c. w. Sampson. president of The
college, introduced Professor Drummond aud Pro-
lessor made short address. Professor d. Martin.
Ol the college, also spoke ana Miss Mary Cherry sang
Don't irrtatc your lungs with stubborn cough when
a safe certain remedy DC had in Dr. Jayncs
Expectorant. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
FUyERAL or FREDFRICK H. AGATE

The funeral OF Frederick r. Agate who died In Switzer
and on August Il. attended by large number OF
relatives and friend. yesterday. at his homo, No Gl2
f"'h-sve The Rev. Dr. 5bipman. OF Christ Church.
oonaue'ed the After tbs services. the body
taken 10 the Oakland Cemetery at Yonkers for burial.
~, we're no pail bearers Among those presen were
AZ ny, pr Peters. the Rev. Dr. Barchard. William
T, Da''St. William Nichols t. A. Nichols. Dr.
T.s IL haShcis III. Towers. Mrs u. H. Allen aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
MR. FRANCKLYy ron Rrsy m rom pop y.

"h' fhANchLfN roo BUSY TO LOOK FOR BAL
|NA''es VI rr'ne1yh did not get bail yesterday and
watched by two deputy sherns pspt most Of hi, finn. at
the office OF his LAWYERS suilm,n Batter 4 Hubbard
preparing an answer to Sir Bache Cuuarrs complaint
Ihe document Threatens 10 10 most volnuipous one
was said oy his lawyers that Mr. FraDckIyn has an.
pea himself 70 Its preparation closely that he has
NOT hhd nc To zee the wealthy n- who vart IN
furnish the 80 ZOO bail which Juise Donohue viii .I
..Deofe Inc prisoner can go about his AFFAIRS vltbout
deputy sherifs at his nesls """' "''Hou'
returned to jail In custody OF the under
shefins Al halfp2st 8 U CLOCK. " '"o "Huo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
TWEi IRICAL WY ORGA MINI

IRE Union Square Club composed OF men counocd with
hc theatres las been incorporated on Frank
A. Tarnehl. George L. and Haze ". Robinson Frederick
Iubn. Geotg" iranoe and W. d. Marks It's roums are
No. 81 | square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
I UiL4DY TO III COyFTED.

6rbc f1sDdfch 10 7hr fhic0GO Mrs
Speaking Of Maine matters aud men, senator rae
saiA rather neat thing today friend repeating
the gossip that Mr.. Blains hal Brfghts disease. ,
'Wcll that reminds OF 4 story observed he Ana
then remembering that II not an infant ne aoote
Waited in TN, way "Yau know what Lincoln said when
they told him mat Grant drinking mani We'll all
We got to l. that those politicians VINO are taxing
about Mr. FLAMES health should get tho Same Glnd OF
rrtrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
7hrluERlcly MlSSlOyiRY ASSOCIATIONS

PuKIiANp Mo. oct - IS 'ccdb.-Ihs Amer ic"h
Missionary Association. which began s forty fS' "un'
ver,ary IN the Payson Memorial congregational 'hut'n
this city to-day. organized a. protest against 'c
then pro-savsry Influences In the great missionary
,oc,cv of The yaonaists. Since the War II has
coun di,tincvcly to tho work OF educating ana Chr
TANNING the three despiscd races" tho southern
negroes. the Indians and the Chinese.
In tho absence OF tho recently deceased rros'-
dent, cN Governor Washburne. OF MaSa.hnsolls, 10
DAYS mrcting. were presided over by Dr. Mckchhe OF
Boston The address OF welcome was Nv s Kew y, u,
Daniels OF Portland Tho report OF Inc treasurer ~, '"
religions body only free from dent put win si '
toward the new year Tho report OF tho iAc'hlVo ,o
initee read bv tao Rev e. j RYDER shows encouraging
progress In the field of work In the svohng me an'
sermon delivered W tho Kew. DE- ~ D. he"ioN''
q BruOklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26

cable dispatch received from Antwerp last
evening, announcing that rnmOrs were IN circulation
in that city and Brussels yesterday that the FED ST
steamship Wesiernland. which Jeff Antwerp for this
port october 10, with 400 passengers and n
OF ninety, had foundcred at Within hour after
tho receipt OF this exciting nows a Sandy Hook dis
patch conveyed tho pleasing and much more reliable
infura Ion that Tho WcsfcInland had safely anchored
outside the bar al :52 Whom the steamer Is boarded
In Quarantine this morning tho Passengers Will 10
Mortified to iOarn tho fate which the news bureau Vt
Antwerp had In store fOI them.